Rated 5 out of
5 by
DAGolfer from
Control SupremeChange out of stock shaft in my driving and installation in accordance with my specifications has increase accuracy and stability. Great Choice

Date published: 2015-05-13

2015-08-01T23:16CST

bvseo_cps, prod_bvrr, vn_cps_3.1.5

cp_1, bvpage1

co_hasreviews, tv_0, tr_1

loc_en_US, sid_AS0033, PRD, sort_relevancy

clientName_golfworks

What is the CPM of the R-flex and S-flex? ?I'm very interested in this shaft and i'm in ?between a R and S. Hoping the CPM can help me decide which one to purchase. Thank you

Asked by: magnito1969

CPM can mean different things. Do you want the CPM of the raw shaft? What "CPM " are you wanting to compare it to and what method of attaining the CPM was used to get the number your looking for? Cycles Per Minute in Frequency matching is simply a comparable number and does not tell you the overall flex distribution of a shaft. The AS0033 is a perfect example of that, in that the tip section is as stiff as any shaft in the industry, yet if I take the butt section frequency numbers, they would fall in line with "normal" butt frequencies. If you are in between, in this shaft I would definitley go with the R, as it will play stiffer than standard range R flexes.

Answered by: GW2002

Date published: 2015-02-13

Do they make a senoir flex

Asked by: Jon 2

There is not a senior flex in the Xcaliber Tour SWD50. That design has a very stiff tip section and is designed to produce lower ball flights, not features you usually see in a Senior flex. The Xcaliber Tour SL (AS0026) has been our most popular Ultra light shaft for several years and is available in the A flex. It is similar in weight to the SWD50 but has a softer tip section.